Those who saw Khuda Haafiz in 2020 will recall how in that chapter, Nargis was abducted and repeatedly raped in a fictional Gulf country called Noman, and Sameer went on a rampage to rescue her.

The plot remains formulaic but the drama will keep you going.When Khuda Haafiz: Chapter II – Agni Pariksha opens, Sameer ( Vidyut Jammwal) and his wife Nargis ( Shivaleeka Oberoi) are in her therapist’s room. Overall, Khuda Haafiz 2 is worth a watch for the heavy-duty action and the story that’s high on emotion. Those who cannot digest too much blood and gore may find some scenes graphic and disturbing. The subplot of Thakurji exploiting her daughter-in-law also seems a bit of a stretch. However, one cannot digest how quickly she comes around and things are back to normal. Shivaleeka’s Nargis is convincing as she bitterly tells her husband off when he says to the therapist (Rukhsar) that things are fine or admits that she is not ready for the responsibility of looking after a child. Vidyut delivers a fine performance as a hero, showcasing raw action skills, with plenty of hand-to-hand combat. The chase in the climax is just as thrilling. It’s easily one of the most memorable scenes. Unsurprisingly, though, the action is outstanding - especially when Sameer takes on a jail bully, Jaiswal, who’s given a contract to kill him. As a director, Faruk Kabir handles the reins of the film well, as Jitan Harmeet Singh provides him able support as a cinematographer. What follows is the standard trope of a Bollywood revenge drama - power play by the rich spoilt boy’s grandmother (a ubiquitous evil Thakur playbed by Sheeba Chaddha), getting rid of the prime witness, a corrupt cop and the bloodthirsty hero going after the perpetrators, vigilante style.Įven though the premise is anything but novel and the treatment suffers from sensationalism in a number of instances, the movie is top-notch cinematically.

However, their happiness is short-lived as Nandini is taken and becomes a victim of a heinous crime. Nargis is still emotionally scarred and embittered but after a therapy session, she agrees to adopt Sameer’s friend’s five-year-old orphaned niece, Nandini. Review: The sequel to 2020 action thriller, Khuda Haafiz, begins with Sameer (Vidyut Jammwal) and Nargis (Shivaleeka Oberoi) struggling to heal from the trauma of the latter’s abduction and gangrape in a fictional country called Noman. When Nandini becomes a victim of a heinous crime, Sameer seeks revenge and hunts the culprits down. They find momentary happiness as they adopt Nandini, an orphaned child. Story: Back to Lucknow from Noman, where she was abducted and gangraped, Nargis and her husband Sameer unsuccessfully try to pick up the pieces.

Khuda haafiz google drive